18015. Supplement to notices of judgment on foods, No. 18015, issued July 1952. 
U. S. v. 308 Cans of Frozen Whole Eggs. (F. D. C. No. 31743. Sample 
No. 2981-L.)
On October 4, 1951, a libel was filed in the Eastern District of Virginia 
against 308 30-pound cans of frozen whole eggs at Norfolk, Va., alleging that 
the product had been shipped by Sherman White & Co., from Fort Wayne, 
Ind., and that it was adulterated in that it consisted in whole or in part of a 
decomposed substance. With the consent of the claimant, Miles Friedman, 
Inc., Chicago, Ill., a decree of condemnation was entered which provided that 
the product be released under bond to the claimant for segregation under the 
supervision of the Federal Security Agency.
Further investigation of the shipment has been made by this Agency, in view of 
information furnished by Sherman White & Co. that it was not the shipper of 
the product. It has been found that Sherman White & Co. had no connection 
with the preparation, packing, sale, or shipment of the product involved, and 
that the information originally obtained from the consignee with respect to 
the product having been invoiced by that company was in error. The records 
show that the product was shipped in interstate commerce from the State of 
Iowa to Norfolk, Va., by Miles Friedman, Inc., and that when examined upon 
arrival at Norfolk, the product was in a thawed condition.